New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 15

o MADISON SQUARE SGENE OF SMITH SPEECH TONIGHT (Continued from First Page.) state finance stands before he struck the question of prohibition, and here he broadened his attack tp-Zmbrace his republican opponent “7for the presidency. “Now 1 shall tell you something that he o great oa and that his platform is silent on” clared amid laughter, still talking about Ottinger, one of his cabinet. “The Egyptian sphinx is a talk- ing machine compared to it.” he @dded. “On this question he is just as silent as the tomb. He has not & word te say upon it." He described Ottinger as a “wet dry” and ssid he had made the “interesting suggestion that he will wait until the commission appoint- od by Mr. Hoover reports on it.” Waited Too Loug “Well,” the govermor remarked, “that is ttle bit too long to wait. There isn't going to be any report, because there isn't going to be any commission. I'll_attend to that. As I have promised throughout the country, I shall take that question to the American people and lay it before them fairly, clearly, straight. forwardly and intelligently, and I shall let them settle it.” Loud applause greeted this state- ment, and then the governor swung into his own eight years of admin- istration of state affairs and chal- lenged his opposition to find fault it ‘they could. “At no time in the history of thia state,” he said, “was the government of this state in as good condition it is today. “I am going through a national campaign. 1 am fighting some pret- ty bright men. They have plenty of brains and they have a great deal of money. We are within two days of election. Have you heard from the lips of any mortal man a sin- gle criticlam about the government of this state under me? He can't do it.” Wise Administration The democratic office holders at Albany, he continued, were giving to New York a ‘“constructive, a for- ward-looking, a wise, a capable and their affaira.” “They have paid .attention,” “to the human side as well as business elde—and that hu- o 1a a great side of the gov- ernment. When I leave Albany, no matter what happens to me, I want to sto that preserved, as I worked night and ‘day to build it up.” The Academy of Music is no larger than an ordinary theater, and the audience of a few thousand was the smallest of his whole campaiga. It gave him one of the longest ovations of his 11,000 miles of stumping, however, when he enter- ed ten minutes befors he was sclieduled to go on the air. The cheering and hand. ng oon- tinued. for more th 0 minutes Smith de-\man of wonderful experience, At the outset, Smith paid his first tribute to his running mate, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, since his notification speech. “All during this campaign,” the governor said, “I have not had an ppportunity to say something that I want to say now that I am home, and that is to extend congratula- tions, great good wishes and heart- felt gratitude to my running mate on the ticket, Joe Robinson, of Ar- kansas. He is a man of extraordi- nary ility, great capacity, and A He has used every bit of it in the lagg? six weeks working night and day in the interest of the success of the democratic ticket.” As for himself, Governor Smith assured his audience that he had “just had a wonderfd time for six weeks." “I' have been on the greatest va- cation I ever had in my life,” he said. “I have been all over the coun. try. It is the hardest work I ever did, but behind it is the greatest satisfaction that could possibly come to a man, and that is the warmth of the greeting and the affectiopate reward that has been displayed for me in practically every part of the Uniteq BStates that I visited. “And I got home to receive the me welcome at the Battery, Wall street, Broadway, Fifth avenue, all the way up to Central Park, and tonight across the bridge out through the extension and over to here. City Items Samuel Rosen reported to the po- lice that & lock had been pulled off & atorehouse in the rear of his prop- erty at 605-609 East Main street. All Republican women and friends are invited to march in “Hoover Parade” Saturday night. Report at In accordance with a decision ren- dered by the city court, the Mitchell street property of Josephine Rustico was sold yesterday to Attilo and Camillo Marzi for $7,500 by Attor- ney Irving I. Rachlin ,to satisty a debt to the Lomas & Nettleton ~om- pany which brought the foreclosure action, headquarters at 7 o'clock.—advt. College Club scholarship bridge at the Burritt 8at., Nov. 10th, at 2:30 Dwight Holder of 126 Shuttle Meadow avenue reported to the po- lice the theft of his bicycle from his yard. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, den- tists, have moved to Leonard Build- ing, 300 Main street.—advt. Edward Allison of 55 Highland Terrace reported to Lieutenant Bamforth at 5:10 last evening the theft of his automobile on Wash- ington street near the railiroad crossing. Later it was returned. Principal Weeks of the Roosevelt school complained to the police yes- terday that boys had damaged the building. Detective Sergeant Ellinger Is investigating. There will be & months mind NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEKBER 8, 1928, mass Monday morning at 7 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church for the late Miss Minnie O'Brien. Axel Leonard Carlson. of 28 Everett street and Edith Lenea Ohlson of the same address have filed marriage intentions at the of- fice of the town clerk. The New York World and the Postal Telegraph today announced that they have completed arrange- ments for broadcasting election re- turns through several chains of. radio stations. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claffey of 114 Smith street. Henry W. Briere of Hawkins street, who underwent an operaticn of the index finger of the right Yand at New Britain General hos- ital yesterday, was reported rest- |ing comfortably today. Migs Helen Robinson of 34 Maple street, who was badly injured when struck by an automobile at Myrtie snd Washington strests on October 17, is convalescing at New Britain General hospital, and her recovery is anticipated. Howard Wilcox of Woodruft Court, who was injured in the same accident, left the hos- pital last might. Motorcycle Officers W. 8. Strolls and W. P. Hayes are off duty on ac- count of iliness. ATTENDS FUNERAL SERYICE, “DRINKS LITTLE T00 MUCH” Woman, Arrested For Intoxication, Offers Novel Excuse in Court For Her Condition “I went to a funeral and drank a little too much,” was the excuse offered in police court today by & woman who was arrested on Burritt street for drunkenness late yester- day afternoon. This was said to be the first case on record, at least in some time, in this city, where a mourner became intoxicated while yet & mourner. Cases of intoxica- tion have been known to result from weddings, christenings, and similar affairs, but until yesterday funerals were not included. Judge Roche suspended judgment and warned the woman that she would be committed to the state farm for women and her children given to someone who was fit to care for them, if she persisted in drink- ing to excess. S8he was arrested on the same charge twice prior to yes- terday. Can’t Agree on Change In Dawes Plan Revision Paris, Nov. 3 (P—Divergencies between French and German view- points on the composition of the committee of experts to revise the Dawes plan, are understood to have arisen in conversations regarding the reparations problem. Discussion of the problem are now under way in Paris. with 8. Parker Gilbert, agent general for repara- tions; Dr. Hoesch, German ambassa- dor; Premier Poincare, and Aristide | Briand, French foreign minister par- ticipating. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS A Personal Question for a thoughtful man HERE has probably never been a time in history when the continued and profitable investment of money presented such a complex problem. Changes in industrial and economic conditions with far-reaching effect come about with extreme rapidity and valusble and conservative holdings may become less desirable in a very few years. You know this and you expect to anticipate it~—if you live. If you do not live, this Trust organization can be of sub- stantial service to your heirs in this connection. Acting 88 executor-trustee under your will, it would give your property the benefit of a seasoned judgment as vigilant and experienced as your own. It has the knowledge, the facilities, the careful policy needed, is certain to survive. It would pay you and your attorney to spend a half-hour in our Trust Department and learn how we would handle your property for the benefit of your dependents when you are no longer here. Few owners, indeed, give their holdings the experienced, tHorough-going and systematic attention we give their estates. New Britain Trust Company CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND U NDIVIDED PROFITS $1,775,000 CHILD HOSPITAL PATIENT, STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Dorothy White, 8, of 348 Chestaut Street Runs From Behind Trolley Dorothy White, aged 8, of 248 Chestnut street, was struck by an automobile driven by Hugh B. Coyle of 51 Seneca street on Stanley street, a short distance from Church street, about 5:20 yesterday afternoon, and sustained painful body bruises and a laceration above the right eye, necessitating three stitches. 8hs will be under treatment at New Britain General hospital for several days at least, it is expected. According to Coyle's report to the police he was driving south on Stan- ley atreet and the child ran into the path of his machine from the rear of a trolley car which was coming from the opposite direction. The left front fender of the machine struck her, and Attorney Thomas F. Mc- Donough, democratic nominee for state senator, hastened to the child's aid, driving her to the hospital. McAdoo to Support Democratic Party Augusta, Ga., Nov. 3 (M—A mes- sage from William G. McAdoo, say- |ing he would preserve his party al- legiance this year was made public here today by Thomas J. Hamilton, cditor of the Augusta Chronicle. Hamilton telegraphed McAdoo as to how he would stand in the elec- tion next Tuesday. The McAdoo reply follows: “Replying to your telegram, I am absolutely opposed to Governor Smith's position on prohibition and the eighteenth amendment but I shall preserve my party allegiance. Large Crowd at Jose Toral’s Trial Court Room, San Angel, Mexico, Nov. 3 (M—The second day of the trial of Jose De Leon Toral, assassin of President-elect Obregon, and of Mother Concepcion, his alleged ac- complicessngain brought a crowd to the San Angel court room where the proceedings are being broadcast by radio. Although aware that it would be impossible to secure entrance to the tiny court room, curious crowds be- gan assembling soon after daylight. Stanley Tryzska Funeral services for Stanley Trzaska of 24 Clark street will be held Monday morning at 7:15 o'clock at the home and 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be | in Sacred Heart cemetery, William J. Roche Funersl services for William J. Roche of 47 Beaver street will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at Bt. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Josaph A. Haffey UNDERTAMRER Phune 1625-3 lem” 8¢, Mary's Church Semmer Bt.—1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulbe in named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulips. Hyacinths. Daffodils er Narcissl, Crocuses. Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Flerist of New .ll-l." 83 West Main St Phone 806, A Savings Account here at this Mutual Savings 5% large | You Work for Money-- Why Not Make Money Work for You? Wall Street Briefs Iron ore shipments from upper lake ports totaled 49,719,931 tons for the season {g Nov. 1 against ¢9,- 106,714 in the same 1927 period. Output of the Amoclated Gas & Electric System of New York, total- ing 19,246,793 kilowatt hours in the week ended Oct. 37 established a new high record for the company. This is an increase of 11 per cent over the correspording week in 1927, Sales of Nelsner Bros, Inc. of Rochester, N. Y., chain stores, for the past 10 months were $7,161.- 406, an increase of 55.85 per cent over the first 10 months of 1927. October sales totaled $965,728 against $553,574 in October, 1927. General Contract Purchase Cor- | poration and affillated companies | have arranged with the Philadelphia | Btorage Battery company of Phila- delphia to finance all time sales for the battery company's registered dealers west of the Mississippl. BINGHAM HOPEFUL ABOUT AVIATION Expects fo See Airport in All Principal Cities New York, Nov. § (P—A predic. tion that every first class city in the country would have an airport with- in three years to secure the benefits which will come from the growth of commercial avistion was made by United States Senator Hiram Bing- ham last night, when he spoke as one of the guests of the metropoli- tan section of the American Elec- tric Rallway association at the En- gineering Socleties building. He was present at president of the National Aeronautic association. Senator Bingham said in part: “Since the great record-breaking flights of Lindbergh, Byrd, Cham- berlin, Maitland and Hegenberger, the conservative American engineer and even the more hard-headed American business men have at last became convinced that air transportation as & most important aid to commerce is not only here to | say, but is knocking at our very doors and demarding adequate air- ports. “If our eastern cities, notably New York, had been as air-minded as Cleveland, or even as their neighbor |Hartford, commercial aviation in America would be way ahead of | where it is today. However, it is a perfectly safe prophecy that within |three years every first class city in | the United States will have a good airport or will admit that it is not |interested in interstate commerce. There s no question that the great- |est handicap facing air transporta- tion today is the scarcity of good pairports. Robbers Strangle Mrs, Zach Wheat Kansas City, Nov. 3 U — Two| robbers last night entered the home of Zach Wheat, outflelder for the Minneapolis club of the American association, and after strangling Mrs. Wheat into unconsclousness, ransacked the house. A diamond pin valued at $100 and two gold medals awarded Wheat for services on the pennant winning Brooklyn teams of 1916 and 1920 were reported missing. The eyes of the owl are different- 1y placed from those of other birds; instead of being on the side of the head they are in front. Bank will earn for you. | Congoleum |Int Cement ... 78 Burritt Mutual Savings Bank 0L BUYING 1S MARKET' FEATURE Sinclair Opens With Block of 11,000 Shares New York, Nov. 3 »—Heavy buy- ing of the oll shares featured the opening of today's stock market. ! Sinclair opened with a block of *1.- 000 shares at 43 1-3, up 1-2, and Pan | American B quickly ran up 1% | points, Initial gains of a point or so | were recorded by Anaconda, Chrys- ler and 8t. Louls BSouthwestern. Union Carbide opened a point lower. For the first time in wseveral months, the stock exchange loan fig- ures revealed about the same gain in October as the weekly Federal Reserve figures, and therefore caus- ed little surprise in Wall street. While the loan figures are a source of uneasiness in some quarters, for the moment traders generally are paying more attention to the relaxa- tion in money rates. ‘Trading in today's market was of a rather selective character with the motor, merchandising and | amusement shares attracting the largest following. Warner Bros. issues each ran up 5 points in the first half hour, Woolworth climbed 4 to & new high record for the year at 207% and Pan American B ex- tended its gain to more than 2 points. Barnet Leather, which was weak yesterday, quickly rallied 3 points aid International Nickel, <General Motors, Du Pont, Grant Stores and Western Union sold a point or more higher. Further heaviness develop- ed in American International. Active bidding for the Gulf, Mo- bile and Northern issues, which rap- idly advanced 2 1-3 points, and & renewed demand for Canzdian Pacl- fic featured the rail group. Foreign exchanges opened steady with sterling cables unchanged at $4.8¢ 27-32. . THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close All Che & Dye — -— - Am Ag Che pd — American’ Can 108% Am Loco .... 9¢ Am Bumatra . 59 Am 8m & Re 264% Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 89% Atchison .... 190% Balt & Ohio. 111% Beth Bteel ... 65% Cer De Pasco 100% Ches & Ohio 187% CR1I& Pac 132% Ghrysler Corp 126 Colo Fuel ... 687% .. 26% Consol Gas .. 80% Dav Chem . 583 Erie RR . 55% Fam Play Gleischmann Freeport Tex . 46% Genl Asphalt . 72% Genl Elec ....167% Genl Motors ..223 Glidden ...... 27% Hudson Motors §3% Int Comb, Eng 67% 107% 107% 264% 264% | Int Nickel . Int Harves Ken Cop .. Mack Truck .. 94% Marland Oil .. 46% Mo Kan & Tex 45% NYC. 173% NY NH&H 66% Nor Am ......7¢% Pack Mt Car ..94% Pan Am Pet B 53% Phillips Pet ...46% Radio Corp ..230 Reming Rand .25% Sears Roebuck 153% Sinclair Ofl ... 43% Routhern Pac .122% Std Ol N J . 48 Std Ol N Y , 36% Stewart Warn 106% Studebaker .. 76 Texas Co ..... 68% Tex Guif Sulph 70% Tim Rol Bear 144% Underwood .. 178 Union Pac 207 105% 5% 68% 0% 143 % 207 Union Carbide 190 United Fruit . 138% U 8 Ind Al .. 128% U 8 Rubber .. 41% U 8 Bteel .... 101% West Elec 114 Willys Over .. 27% Woolworth .. 2071 ‘Wright Aero . 164 1898 1383 128% 40% 160% 133% 27% 206% 1633 163% Insurance Stocks (Furbished by Putpam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ...q —— 1150 Aetna Life Ins Co .. 875 Aetna Fire ... 890 Autmoblile Ins 445 Hartford Fire . 835 National Fire . 1140 Phoenix Fire 820 Travelers Ins 1585 Conn General . 1750 Am Hardware . Am Hoslery .. Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Htd Cpt Co com .. Billings & 8pencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms .... Eagle Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Ruseell Mg Co Stanley Works .. 2 Torrington Co com ... 70 1 Southern N E Tel ...n 170 Conn. Power .. 3¢ TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $208,797,021. Apples grewing on neighboring trees were baked by the intense heat of the flames during & saw mill fire at Duriey, South iaate England, PUTNAM & CQ Members Now Yorh & Hardfood Sinch Brushamgm 31 WEST MAIN S§T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 k. WARTIORD OUFICK, 6 CENTRAL ROW. WL 3uug) We Offer: HART & COOLEY CO. Price on Application. Thomson, Tem & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock luhna 55 West Main Street New Britain Phons Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: GUARANTY TRUST Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchenge .. ¢ HARTFORD TN umu Hotel au& Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, Colomy Bidg We Offer: 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares North & Judd Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Enchanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Company Voting Trust Certifientes MORTGAGE Money Repaid LIKE RENT Our mortgage loans, both principal and interest, are repaid in monthly install- ments just like rent, No “Red Tape” when one ap- plies for a mortgage. Om whole-heayted to those with mortgage problems to solve, We are in a position to take care of & num- ber of loans without delay. Fidelity Finance Corporation 136 West Main Street NEW BRITAIN, CONNRCTIOUT For Quick Retums Use Herald